ROUND 4, PICK 122

NICK TOON

WR, Wisconsin

The Saints are deep at wide receiver, even after losing Robert Meachem in free agency. But Toon gives them a young player who can compete with Adrian Arrington for the fourth receiver spot and possibly develop into a bigger role down the road. Toon is a bigger receiver (6-2, 215) with good hands. Saints coach Joe Vitt compared him physically to Marques Colston. Another favorable comparison for Toon? His father, Al Toon, a standout receiver for the Jets in the 1980s and '90s.

ROUND 5, PICK 162

COREY WHITE

CB, Samford

Although many projected White as a safety, the Saints view him as a big corner (5-11, 206) who could compete for a job in nickel or dime packages. New Saints defensive coordinator Steve Spagnuolo said he likes corners with length and press ability. White definitely has an opportunity in New Orleans, where the Saints are thin at corner after letting veterans Tracy Porter and Leigh Torrence get away in free agency.

ROUND 6, PICK 179

ANDREW TILLER

G, Syracuse

The Saints added some beef to the offensive line late in the draft, starting with this 6-4, 324-pounder. The Saints had a trusted scouting report on him, since their former offensive coordinator/line coach Doug Marrone is now the head coach at Syracuse. The only experienced backup guard on the Saints’ roster is Matt Tennant, who plays guard and center. So there’s room for a developmental project.

ROUND 7, PICK 234

MARCEL JONES

OT, Nebraska

Yet another big body for the Saints, Jones is listed at 6-6, 320. He definitely has the physical tools to be an NFL talent, and he had a solid senior season after battling a back injury as a junior. The Saints have a good recent track record of developing late-round offensive tackles (Jermon Bushrod, fourth round, and Zach Strief, seventh).

THE TAKE

“We think we’re a pretty good football team, and so it kind of gets to the point now where you don’t have to reach for a need. We’ve done a great job in the offseason with unrestricted free agency, so now, we had a pool of about 18 players that we thought would potentially be there in the third and fourth round and they were there. And again, we didn’t reach on anybody. We let the board come to us and maintained the discipline of the draft.” — Saints interim coach Joe Vitt